In preparing the material for
this book, the author has endeavored to arrange and discuss the subject matter
in a way to be of the greatest service and help to the agricultural student and
stockman, and place at their disposal a text and reference book.The general
discussions at the beginning of the different sections and chapters, and the
discussions of the different diseases are naturally brief.The chapters have been
grouped under the necessary heads, with review questions at the end of each
chapter, and the book divided into seven parts.

The contents of this book provide basic
information on several fields of biology that have become life supporting disciplines. Topics covered
includes: Human Physiology, Microbiology, Immunology, Modern Genetics,
Environmental Science, Applied Biology, Theories Of Evolution and Aquaculture.

This book describes the following topics: The Natural History of the
Common Crayfish, The Physiology of the Common Crayfish, The Physiology of the
Common Crayfish, The Morphology of the Common Crayfish, The Comparative
Morphology of the Crayfish. The structure and the development of the Crayfish
compared with those of other living beings, The Distribution and the etiology of
the Crayfishes.

The book is divided into three parts.
Part I provides an introduction to an elementary knowledge of animal structure,
function, and development. Part II explains the principal branches of the animal
kingdom. Part III is devoted to a necessarily brief consideration of certain of
the more conspicuous and interesting features of animal ecology.

This book is a
compendium of contributions to some of the many different topics related to the
knowledge of animals. Individual chapters represent recent contributions to
Zoology illustrating the diversity of research conducted in this discipline and
providing new data to be considered in future overall publications.

The introduction of chapters on Animal Anomalies, Animal
Regeneration, Biological Effects of Radiation, Marine Zoology, and Wildlife
Conservation is a slight departure from the usual textbook outline, but each of
these seems to the author to have enough of special value and current
interest to warrant presentation. The chapters on Regulatory Glands, Animal
Distribution, The Animal and Its Environment, Animal Parasitism, Comparative
Emhrijology, Animal Behavior, and Paleontology are also presented with the
feeling that they are of exceptional general interest to all students, as well as being
thoroughly zoological.

The book Zoological Illustrations, describes the original figures and
descriptions of New, Rare, or Interesting Animals, Selected Chiefly from the
Classes of Ornithology, Entomology, and Conchology, and Arranged on the
Principles of Cuvier and Other Modern Zoologists by William Swainson, F.R.S.,
F.L.S., member of the Wernerian Society of Edinburgh.

General zoologyGuthrie Mary Jane and Anderson John MOnline | NA Pages | English

The purpose of this comprehensive document is
to provide the public with basic information about the National Animal
Identification System (NAIS)-a voluntary national program that will help
producers protect the health of their animals and their investment in the case
of an animal disease event.

This note covers the following topics: Animal
identification Act, Application of the Act, Advantages of legal marks, How to
register an identification mark, What is an identification mark and Duties of
owners.

This note
covers the following topics: History of scientific nomenclature, How are
scientific names formed, Formation and treatment, Ruling principles of
nomenclature, Principles of binominal nomenclature, Principles of homonymy and
Principles of synonymy.

This paper brings up to date the information available on Indo-Australian
basicero tines. A second Rhopalothrix species is described and two new
Melanesian Eurhopalothrix species are added, along with systematic and
distributional notes on some older species, and a key to the Indo- Australian
fauna.